The New York Herald Newspaper, October 26, 1847, Page 1

Affairs in the Cherokee Nation. The Nationul Council of the Cherokees convened in enonal seasion at Tablequah. on the ith instant. The following named persons presented their oredén- tials, or gave’ other satirfactory evidence of their elec- tion as members of the National Committee, and were sworn into office: B Hicks. ©. V MoNair, Saline District; James Kell, R B Daniel, Delaware; Thomas F. bi wd Joba 3} A Tablequeh; Jefferson Hair. Jobn Thornton, Be James Pritchett. Filot; Alexander Foreman, Wan, Drew, lillnols; George W. Gunter. George C Low- rey Skin Bayou; W 8 Coodey. Wm Dutch, Canadien. The following inembers elect of the council then pre- tented their credentials and took the requisite oath :— James Mackey. John Brewer, Take-stes ka, Minols Distriet; Jeeob Thorn, Wm, Doublehead, Lightningbug Bowles Canadian; Nick Byers, And. Sanders. Skin Ba- ‘on; Standing Deer. Choo-wa-loo-ki, Wee-ly Too-wah- 1, Saline; Jon Young, John F, Boot, A. Campbell, Tab- \eqvah; Moses Pott, Petar, Wm Tucker. Delaware; Geo. Ricks, Arch Vana, Going Suake; Bark Flute, Wm. Grimmitt, Flint Tne Cornail elected Arebibald Campbell as Speaker, end D M Foreman, Clerk. In rhe afternoon a joint meeting of both houses was held for 1he purpogs of coun’ ihe votes polled at the eleotion to August, for Principal and Arsistant Principal Chirfe It appeared that Joho Rove was elected to the former offloe, and George Lowrey to the letter. On the Sth the two houses met and ‘elected David Vann, as ‘Treseurer. John Thompson Adair, James Sanders, John Thora, D M Foreman, and Nicholss MoNalr. as Su- preme Judges, and Thomas B. Wolt and Aaron Hioks, as Circuit Judges, the former of the Northern, and the ter of the Southern Judicial Circuit, and Walter 3. Superintendent of Public Schools the of office having been sdministered to the princi chief rose, with Mr. D. M. id delivered the following in- Th various officers, th Foreman as interpreter. augara! message. To the national committee and coun- cil, ia national council convened: — i of the nation, have met in accordance with the provisions of the constitution, to legislate for the punlio welfare, Andas it has again become to address you on the present occasion, I would in the first place congratulate you and the country for the orderly and peaceable manner in which the recent election has been conaucted. In all free republican governments, the rights of the people are equal; henoe the lrgitimate powers of the people ace equal. Civiiiaation, intelligence, and morali- ty twouleate obedience to thie principle—an opposite prag'iow would beget strife, violence, and blood-shed, to the disgrace and injury of any community. For the correotness of this sssertion, we need no further proof ‘than to look back and see the evil effects produced by the digbolical acts committed in the country, a short time ago, under colors stained with indelible infamy. These past soenes of disorder and trouble, however, are now refetred to only, as @ warning lesson from which exp -rivng» may devise mvans to avert in future similar ivorgan sing and dangerous Proceedings, Although there uave been many individual outrages and murders perpetrated {n the laud, since the last annual session, yet. on the whole, the condition of the people, individ- Unlly nnd collectively, is prosperous; and while there is cause to ta7urn over che evils that have occurred from the reekires conduct of the drunkard, the corrupt, and the vieious. I am happy to say thet the country has enjoyed many blessings from divine favor, for which we are all iadebted, and ehould manifest our sincere grati- tudo. For it is evident that the health of our peop je bas comparatively heen good; that the industry of the hus- bandman has been amply rewarded with bountiful crops; that the efforts of the temperance societies have been envouraged, aud their numbers greatly increased—and that, by the preaching ef the gospel, many converts have bsen added to the various churchet tublished among us. With these facts before us, and the improvements that are in progress, tl isevery onoouragement to hope that under wise legislation and wholesome laws, re- ligton, morality, and knowledge will ere long make us @ prosperous and happy people. The encouragement of svhools and the means of education should, therefore, ever form the gravest consideration of legielative delibe- ratioos. The district school system, uoder competent teachers, has succeeded as well can be expected— acd as tar as [ am iaofort the operations of these sonools. the ourrest year, re been more flourishing than hitherto: but not’ having as yet received the superiatendent’s report, I am unprepared to make any further suggestions on the subject at present; but the report shall be laid before you so soon as it is receiv- ed ‘The buildings authorized by the act of November 28th, 1816, to be erected for the two Seminaries designed for the education of the youths of the oouatry, in the higher branehes, have been contracted for, and the work is now geing on. A plan orsystem for the government of these institutions, will necessarily have to be adopted before they go imto oferation—and which should be di- gested upon such principles as will seoure, as far as pos- sible, equitaole advantages for the admission of pupils. At the last annual session, @ delegation com Messrs, David Vann, C. V. MoNeir and W. P. I) were appvinted for the purpose of visiting the seat of the United states government at Washin; with authori. ty.to bring the unsettled business of the nation with the Juited States to aolose. And | herewith submit for your perusal the doouments containing their correspondence ‘with the officers of the government; also, their memori- als to the President and the congress of the United States, oa the various subjects requiging their attention. From these papers it will be seen that the delegation did not suceved in their mission. Although a very favorable report from the committee on Indian affairs in the Sen- ate, was made upon # portion of the claims submitted— ‘yet, as paual, from the multiplicity of business, or other Sauses, thy action of the denate could not be had on it before the close of the session. As to the special commissioners who were sppoloted to adjudicate Cherokee olaims arising under the [reaty of 1935-’6, itis known that this board had orgenised to rit in Washington ; and sithough the President nad tion to instruct these com- the purpose of transacting th nation, yet, fur reasons never ex- planed, it has pot been done. The great delay on the Part of ‘the United States to settle promptly. justly and equitably, the claims of the Cherokees, both individually aad oxtionally. bas been @ source of great injury and Cisappotutment to all—and it is our unceasing duty to press this matter most earnestly upon the early atten- tion of the United States Government, until it shall have been taken up, considered and settled, detinitively. Happily for the coantry, peace and harmony prevail Wituin our owa borders, as well as with those of every uation Knewn to us—and it will be our sacred duty to endeavor to cultivate -nd preserve this gvod understand. ing permanently. As I shall take occasion to present Special communications, touching other matters for your iuformation and consideration during your present ses- sion, [will conciudy by assuring you of my hearty co- vion in your acts for the public welfare, which may not cunfliot with constitutional principles. JOHN ROSS, Tahlequah, C. N., Oot. 4, 1847. Common Council, Boaro or Aupexmen—-Monday evening—Morria Franklin, Esq President, in the cnair. Peritions—A number of petitions were read and refer- ted to the appropriate committees Long Island Fa The committee to whom was re- acet * Serius ion aon ee Pret ay hie the og \slund Farms, reported in favor v' - melon $8 withdrew De petition. Adopted Ors i Public Schuvls—Report in favor don argon J certain sume of money to the oredit of the Board of Education. W.inut stseet—Report in favor of changing the name of Walout street to Jackson st. Adopted. NEW YO RK, TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER Affairs in the War Quarter: E EXPOSITION OF SANTA ANNA'S VIEWS. hae the New Orleans Picayane Oot. 17] following is the circular to which we alluded jay, addressed by the Mexican Secretary of State, to the Governors of the different States, further light upon his motives for abandoning the eapital. and unfolding his vier ment lately installed by him, and hi personal de- ‘here in it of notable import, signs. TI! are many ere a Touvca, Sept. 16, 1847. Cureular by Sr. Jose Ramen Pacheco, Secretary of State, to the Governors of the dtfferent Sa Your After hay to your Excellen- from the elty of Guadaly, iidalgo the manuscript issued from that olty under yesterday's date, by the President ad interim, I have now the bonor of sen: you (blank) copies printed in this 92: in order that your Excellency may circulate them the State which you so worthily prem. and that the nation way be informed that it !s not left without « head, as bis Excellency, Generel Don Antonio Lopes dé Sante Anna, previous to his march to commence his’ mi- Utary movements against the base of the enemy’s 0] tions. has devolved the government upon the authority designed by the constitution. Hie Excellency, by virtue of the extraordi: powers conferred on him, took the responsibility of ordering some details, which, from the force of circumstances, could not be in conformity with the tenor of the constitution. none of the bodies in whom these attributes are vested being in existence On a See ea one ofthe collenquor of the Execute, tions in one o 5 gers to this additions! guaranty to the nation. It is also that the place fixed upon as tho resi- preme: ment should be general: Fa hye Aithe functioneries and servants order that Atte jponsral government should regulate thelr actions to our political system, as provided by the laws. Impartial history will some day record whatever fate Providence may have decreed, the causes which brought about the events which bave just occurred in the capi- tel, in consequence of which it is now to our astonish- ment, indigvation, aud grief, in the power of the enemy. ‘These causes are known to thousands of witnesses, and well understood by those only who truly feel its immense loss to their country. ‘Lhe fact is, that one of the points which defended the entries to the city having been abandoned without any orders, and another point hav- ing been taken at the end of the day en the 13th, after a combat of fifteen hours, it was decided by a meeting of the generals held that night in the citadel. that a ocon- tinued resistance would only expose the city to pillage, and to all the acts of immorality to whioh s savage ene- my abandons himself. This latter was a misfortune which his Excellency wished to avoid at all bazards, and with a view to which he had at the very commence- ment, caused the fortifications to be made at far ad- vanced points. In order to retain, on the other hand, all bis armanent and the ni means to continu the war, without owing them umiliating capitul tion, it’ was resolved to evacuate the city that v night, conducting the whole army tothe city of Gunda- Hidalgo; in order to take the next day, acoord- oy, the road to power of the ene- The troops having already commenced the march,and having made pie progrese on the road, it became known, as much to our satisfaction as surprise, that th people, who the day before, although pers by the army and the valiant National Guards, had taken no part in the struggle, haa undertaken on their o: ac- count the extermination of the invaders. Immediately the army was countermarched, and two columns, one under the command of his Excellency, and thi under Gen. Don Juan Al . penetrated as fai streets of Santa Domingo and La Cerca, lancl of the Americans. Subsequently, after some measures and other circumstances which it is unnecessary to mention, the herole people of the capital were disarmed * In underteking to cary out bis first inten', the most formidalle obstacle to be encountered was the entire want of means. The troops had been five days without any support His Excellency the President had exhaust- ed all his personal resources. From the 19th ot August, the date of the misfortune at Padierna, to which our pre- sent situation is to be ascribed, up to that day—that is, in twenty-six days—not a man nor a dollar had been SKETCH OF THE OPERATIONS OF GEN, WORTH AT MOLINO DEL REY, * on the 8th September, 1847. NOTES OF REFERENCES. A- Wright's Storming Party. E~Cadwalader’s Brigade. B—Smith’s Light Battal! D—MolIntosh’s B: \e. ragoons. ‘a Battery, 24-pounders. H—Drum’s Battery, 6-pounders. sent from any paft. How could it be exacted, or even at the city of Mexico, which had already hould alone carry on the war and bear the weight of the burdens which are destroy- ‘To the evils of the war, cai invadera,it would not have become th: those of making the army li ple, sud yet to disband the troops, in order that they might devastate the roads and villag atill greater evil. ‘The dificult: was no food on that day for t tion was dreadful. his return to t of the independence of his country, until ‘ersea of whioh so many have fallen upon. us, through the will of God and our own dissensions, and under which we are suffering, should put an end to his His Excellency did not wish to be invested with the eharacter of President of the Republic, in con- formity with the resolution of August of last year. bis lesire being to devote himself exclusively to carrying on 6 war against the invaders; and if he nas since assum- od that power, it was to put down a civil war which was raging in the capital, and, finally, to raise the necess: resources to place it in a state of defence. His E-xoel- lency saw that there was no one before whom he could make his rosignation, in order to release himself from that onerous charge whioh prevented him from pursuing the only object of his ardent desires, and which had drawn upon him so man: efforts and his repeated orders had been in vain to bring about @ meeting of the Congreas, composed of one hun dred and forty members, which never held ita regula sessions for want of numbers, and of which hardly twer ty-six members could be assembled on occasions whe lied to it to discharge the mission which had bee 1d to it, and inorder that the Executive mig ht do out the will of the representa tives His Excellency saw that for the new ope- rations which he meditated it would be necessary that reonally absent from the centre, and that is forces in different directions, the ve: uncertainty of his movements would occasion great d! floulties in the administration of the government; finally the consummation of the triumph of t! made s0 many sacrifices, ing the nation’ government to add xpense of the peo- ould have been was insuperable, as there ey the President, since republic, has above all bad to contend of this nature, and to them is to be attributed the greater part of our misfortunes ; but rather than destroy a force which, after bein; and organized in a different manner. could atill dered serviceable to the nation, he embraced the middle couree.of dividing the army into sections.under the com- ving them instructions as to the roads they were to tuke, His Excellency reserving for himeelf a part of the cavalry. viated the great evils of a dirbandment of the army: the burden was distributed so as not to weigh on a single district, and above all it furnished to the States of the interior a necleus which they could increase or shape anthey might like, in order to carry on the war, which they have all demanded, without listening to any propo- sitions of peace from the enemy. litical organization, his Excellency saw rplexity of another kind in which he determination to continue, personally, mand of tried officers, In this manner were ob- no more than to cal by abandoning these questions to the views of designing partisans Under these ciroumstancas, his Excellency determined to issue the deoree which | communicated to your Excellency. and of which I have the honor to annex & printed copy. by which his Excellency the President ad interim, endeavored to consult not only the obser- vance of the fundamental law in a great crisis, but also the spirit of the law and the will of the nation, manifest- ed on former occasions. His Excellency only intends by this decree to fill va- curum in the present circumstances. to preserve =e sentation of unity and nationality of the republio— the capital of which isin the hands of the enemy—but by no means to impose his will upon his fellow-citisens Far from this; he has on this occasion only taken upon himself the solution of the difficulty, because neither st the capital, which is its 1 residence, nor in any other part of the Repubila, 4 a logialative body, and he {s ready to abide by whatever it may decide. After acta so pure, originating in intentions so hon- orable, there will not be wanti vile passions that always will accuse, after s misfortune, and upon thet Very acoount they are the more reprebensible. His Exoellenocy the President carries in his garments, in the death of individuals allied to his on and in his own person, irrefragible testimonials of his self- denial to devote himself to his country. General Santa does not despair on account of these misfor- nor on account of ingratitude, which is still worse. His Excellency renounoes power, and yet it is possible that stupidity may join with malice to add absurd calumnies to his other immense disasters. He abandons power, and with it consigns three facts to history for his eternal honor. Firstly, that at the north, at the east and at the capital, ‘although with ya- rious fortune, he has been found confronting the ebe- of his country, appearing at all points of the bat- tle, and in those most ex to danger; secondly, that in all the States their respective authorities, as well individuals as corporations, remain in the free exercise of 1 inctions and in the enjoyment of their respective thirdly, that the nation, and the government which may be called to preside over it, will have absolute liberty to uct as mey seem proper with regard to the question of war or with the United States, since it has been proves that neither the presence of their cannon hor the approach of a fan, which has since become « reality, have had apy influence on what was due by the iment of his exoellencyGen. Santa Anna to the divinity of his country nor to hisown honor. The government not taken a step, nor has it had « single communication with the en- emy but what is within the reach of all his compstriota, nor hasit been bound by any compromise past. present or future. If in the publications which have been made it may have exoited surprise, and not without reason. not to have found the discussions which were expected from the general and the commissioner of the government of the United States, it was that the contempt with whieh they treat us,and the unblushing determination which they have taken to carry on a war the most infamous and sanguinary for their simple diversion and pleasure, no other answer could be given, except through the can- non’s mouth and death His Excellency the President ad interim orders the undersigned to communicate to your Excellency the preceding exposition. at the time transmitting to you the decree of his resignation, reserving to himeelf to give at a proper time to his fellow citisens aclroumstan- tial manifesto; he has also enjoined him particularly to state, in m6, he new constitutional govern ment, that he will ay down his xrms against the enemy of his coun rntil this goverr t, or what- ever government be nom t nation or Congress, shall 0 im tolay them d that he | will be its firme: pport against any revolution, as also in every mativr which may be determined as to the Amerioan question. be it peace or war; that he will o Ply quality of sub, ith the nations! will wed, his capaci- d that his Excellency wishes to the Srst to give an exemple of submission to the au- of the laws God and liberty! the honor to ne, with distinguished considera- PACHECO. clleney the Governor of »nitor Republicano peremptorily denies this Bt f Pacheco about the two columus ocounter- marched upon the city. It states that on the 14th, some of Santa Anna's troops re-entered the city, and thet on the 16th about 10 o’olock in the evening.a small body of cavalry entered in disorder, tnfleting great injuries upon the peaceable population, which suffered so much the day previous. THE PLAN OF THE GROUNDS ABOUT THE FORTRESS OF CHAPULTEPEC, With the Routes followed by the American Army on the 13th September, 1847, in the attack upon that Fortress and the City of Mexico, NavabUOT = [on 2 Guns 74 Roto 18 SAN ANGI 4119 SoS ceed) oxxaw MEX BATS ractorised all bi eas unis spaotatmente since he has been at the Capt. Dunn, whose often, Feport ef the Delia: sbould be Cay < Dewmt he is ried Vania, Capt. Auger, put down as commanding the ord- mance before Chapultepeo, should be Capt. Huger; be ie from South Carolina —Savannah Republican, 2lst inet. We have been informed thats detachment of U 8. Passed on to Fort Gibson on Tuesday last, hav- NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. U, $. ship Ohio, Capt Stringham. was at Rio Janeiro, Sept. 12, awaiting the arri of the frigate Brandy- wine. U. Perry, Capt. Barron. arrived at Fuanohal, Mees the (6th September last, after a peered oo rage of 64 days from Pensacola. She was to sail for de Janeiro on the lvth instant. Offoers and crew ell well United States steamer Water Witoh, Lieut. Com- mauding Totten, arrived at Pensacola on the 12th inet. from Norfolk, and was to sail for the Gulf of Mexico immediately. Sloop-of-war Decatur, Commander Pinckney, was te sai! from Pensacola on the 14th tust., for Bostom. Steamer Mississippi wee getting ready to leave Penss- cola for the Gulf of Mexico Miscelicneous. A law bas been passed in Maryland, making tt « penal offence for minors to be connected with the fire eompa- nies. @n Friday night, 16th instant, a man in New Orleans named Hugh Dunlop, wes stabbed, so that be died in @ fow moments after, by one Archibald MoDougall. White frosts having made their appearance in New Orieans, it is thought that no fear need be entertained of the yellow fever. The freshman class at Amberst College numbers 61. catelagta ‘th! There are 40 more names on the is year than there wore last 0). DOK BLACK BALL. LINK P, Toe LIVERPOOL. Ate Ch ee Sing ‘ ly application a Bookman OF tothe subcribe “g asrage cau also 2@ secure rom Live pool for person: to come by this packet. w "from there on the 16th De- cembher, or by any of the Black Ball Line, sailing twice eso uth. soiatie payab atsight on the Royal Bank of I:elend, and on escott, & Co, ke: dom. Ap- fires, or OC fee BROTHERS & CO, i Spe LO GG aa N B—The public are respectfully notifird, so that they m y be guarded auniast a dev sptioa which wight be pracueed on them, that we ar shed and req potted to bring out wes bsuse in ere, exceyt what t. du F UNSIGNESS ER SHIP ON please sed cheir permits on board,, at Pier ny NR, or the office of vee san BOYD & HINCK®N 88 Wall s'soee. ONSIGNERS pec French bak CAMIL will plase send sheir permits on board, at pier N. Ror to the offs 0 oboe m sYD & HIN¢ KEN, 88 Water street. CONSIGNEEN per sup OCEAN wilt please iD send their permits on board ,et tiers Re erte the «ffice of weiter BOYD & HINCKEN, 88 Wall at. plonaid’ fast sailina packer cipoaitutch a jonas faatsailing packet 4 ez Mat, master, will positively Thursday, er it OF passage, Mi pply on board, at 5 engers by thi will vot of Wail feet, Glock MU, atrich metho aio wiitaeit, 7 i rt eeu ot balf-past 11. voneae. ship ROSCIUB: Cantnn Ase Elaridce,, will wud sail Nov 26th,her regular day. FOR NeW ORL? ANo—Lowmiama and fer k Line of packets—Very Reduced Rates—Posi- the 3 only. ear posh ey sail iS oow loading, ular v. sple.did furnished apply on boerd, at Orleans foot EK. COLLINS, $6 South sereee. int will be meres on board after to-mor is and will positively ‘or freight or passage. havi modatior ‘he usd cil on’ Mondays November tah, hee tagaiar dpe 8: A Det GLASGOW ~The New line sails ist snd ‘of ench mouth —The fine fast sailu berque HY NDE FORD. 500 tons Cape 4, B. Moat. weteail 13th November, ; etcacovnetetions, ip BROORSBY, e70 toa, S SSD. and satl'on Ree 0 HYNDEFOR be: New Line—Reguier bet RICE ee ee ‘TINGUER, 1000 tons, ve, her regular dey. vdid Ii and comic peaia on hoard at Wet « ULL & MINTURN, 87 South street. et ship LIVERPOOL, 1900 tons’ burthen, Ceprain ice, will surceed the Hotunguer, and sail ou her Piet December. o36m NOTICE —Griish Bank HYNDERORD ye this day eral order. goods ni f imitied wilt therefore bs sent to Pablie Bore. WOODHULL & MINTURN, 67 Bouth street. 96, 1807, em 1m Philadelphi and isready for sea, Bhe ts 77 feet in Jougth, 21 4 6 1 10 feet hold, and is well calculated to take a large cargo ha shoal water, She vow lies at the foot of Broome street, pier No. 57 Kas r,and can be examined any timo previous to the day Paper at (months. o237t_m FOR NEW ORLEANS—Regular Packet of the th Ocrober The well known. fear sailing paoket MAY FLOWER, burthen 800 tons, bore, herregular dey. Het accom cond ‘cabin and steerage Tomy, well ventilated, and handsomely fitted up. Persous to embark should make immediate age mot of Pine street, orto r “JAMES Tas Y, 2 e nth street. i eeeee eat Pac 'W. S. Seber, moda comer streets. Z IGRKATIO. lan, _ Bde: sl Penee Gres vot Mere ! ae ‘ \\ oy friends in the old couvtry ean sore, reomege $2 Oa reasounble terms, by any of the magnil 2s com SETUPS hs wn ool pas, ist 53 be 09 | Mad alpt te x ate sailing from Liverpool on the of every month. d by the St. Li A EAM Stuyvrseme Park— Report in favour of causing Stuy- Cy BED OFA STE yeonnt Square or Park to be graded, and ornamented a with trees, ehrubbery, &o, and appropriating $1000 to defray the expenses thereof. Adopted. Repairing Market Houses—Report in favor of causing the various markt houses to be repaired and painted at an expense not exceeding $4000, and appropriating that amount for that purpose. SETAE ff ia 0 2 GEN. TWIGOS HEAD QUARS- ’ | <= h- Bowrd theo took @ recess can ¢ secured by ine, or the Aim. House Building —Resolution by Ald Kelly. in \ i ine of Liverpool packets, making : furor of appropriating $10,000 to defray the expenses of pry Seed Sg as arher particn altering the building in the rear of the City Hall, an "Shieh seers Vek. fiitivg up the nitable manner to be used for NOTES OF REFBRENCHS. 5 1 Fo e oa = Court roome, & q rack: Ts FOR HAV. E—secou Live — The R solute ford, in favor of extending the Mexican Batteries and Works. American Batteries and Works Ship BALTIMORE, R. Conn, master, will oa time for completing the constraction of the sewer in A—Merican Battery of 3 guns. 1 |—Batteries without guns. 1—Battery of 2 16-pounders and | 8-inoh howitser. a ad | ber. 36ch street, b tween Sth and 9th avenues, until t st B—Mexioan Battery of 4 guns. K—Breastwork for Infantry, near the Fortress. 4—Battery of | 24-pounder and 1 8-inch howitser. pe. Nk of December. So arene cs Cae L- Large Fieldwork, deserted. ren |—Battery of 1 24~ ander and 18-inch howitzer, BBB eS rtewn ons.—Resolution, Ald. i attery aad 7, bam Loeme at of 2 guns. 4- of 1 10-inch mortar. dad Maynsed tn dveceee sathoesitng 1 ptopetetort 6 lote So fring hl dal Chapultepec Hill Armed with 8 guns, and? moun- Magrader’s Battery, in Molino del Rey), and at (s)loorner of road RE a New Voth, opr OLLINE, in Idth street, to enclose, by irom fence, court yards fif- Breast ‘ 5 4 1 lowitrer Battery, in the ino Yard. een ae SEL pap he dns nip Baan B toon fovt wide in frontof’ the sam to have the H—One gun, in the road to San Comme Citadel—Armed with 10 guns. Hunt's section of Daioan’s Battery, with General Quitman. RS ga 8 fitteen feet wide on aide of the street, Dru attery, also with General Quitman. promyt despatch navn mitt leaving « carriage way ot forty feet—Adopted. | rot trewght or passage, apply . Pitt Ay" NCREN, fentub-- ing of 2st stryet.-Resolution, by Ald. May. | === cnampealeary piney nard in favor of causing 2lat street to be renumbered— ‘nae tne: Riven et Acnnees fu Sente i by Ceiba: staat - In the battles at the city | od yest 103 Front street. Adopted NGULISH ACCOUNTS FROM MEXICO in a ain. Formerly « Carl Mexioans, convinoed of your forbearance and modera- sens ofthis county hes fallen in the bat | FOR NEW ORLE \N@—Pachet of the #1 Oc. ‘Horned Cuttle Resolution, by Alderman Oliver, in (From the New Orleans Picayune, October 10.} and captain of the battalion of Gulasof Aragon, he inde-Ption, we have decided upso remaining im our present of Mexico. He was widely known and as widely ¢n- PN, TEpereh. el haar ae welled favor of prohibiting horned cattle trom being dri The British steamer Medway arrived at Havana on corated with vai crosses of distinetion towed on “position, the discharging of whose incidental duties is as toemed for thone virtues that never fail to exalt bum an | b apotemate, A RY FLO R, Capt Cral 4 through the city, south of 324 street, after 6 o’clook im | the 7th instant, bringing $140,000 in spocie. The ac- him for acts of bravery. A good imitator of Father Ja- diffloult as the oooupying of it by us is painful. character. He leaves a wife, daughter of Mra on fowniondi d, {ot of Pine street, and will be despat hw morning. Keferred. counts of late events in Mexico are by no means #0 full ita in bravery, he has earned from him the oaptain- Your countryman and sincere friend, of the town of Camillus, and sister of Mra. Wm. Jack | jhove. The herween d { the ship are hen Fencing Vacant Lovs —Resolution, by Ald. Croltus,in | as we have received here. We translate one letter, writ- *hip of his infantry, and is the sams individual who, on MANUEL R. VERAMENDI. son of this'place, and three children, to mourn t up forthe aceommodat enbin and fivor of causing vacant lots at the corner of Forsyth | ten by # Mexican to his friend in Havana : the 6th and 9th alt, with but 40 men, disputed tho Mexico, Sept. 14, 1847. irreparable loss, The well-known in! idity and xi 6 gets who Pill be taken apmoderste Fa ee, € and Stantoo streets to be fenced in. Adopted. Mexico, Sept, 27, 1847. round band to hand with « division of Americans from lantry of Capt. Smith, had excited general apprehen- oye bo ad ai tp. a Ok Wast caleee, dornay 0% bath Hemains af Col. Barter and Lieut Chandler —Re- You will have seen by the public papers the unfortu- ¢ paso Lagarto to the Puente Nacional, causing them INCIDENTS OF THE WAR, ETC. sion for his safety. At the call of dat, he knew no | street. corner of Do ni solution, by Alderman Parser, {a favor of condoling | nate events which have ocourred in this country, but considerable loss.despite of the frequent discharges of ar- [From the Savannah Republican, Oot 21 } danger, Asa brave and skillful offcer be was only | __*%! —~ with the trleade of the lamented Col. Baxter and | console yourself by the fact that we have not incurred tillery which they made on him.”” Among the dangerously wounded, in the late actions, equalled by the excellence of his private cbaracter, 1 wisn’ whan AM ND TRENTON Livut Chandlerand appointing committee of three to | the ignominy of « dlegracefal Ponce, and be assured that ry INST ALCALDR’S PROCLAMATION TO THE INA: feredret to notiog the name of Assistant Surgeon Ro- ons to the army will be severely ‘hit and depiored by the cate CK INE lees ct havinsin, Soaeeteal Foufer with the military, And Meee ree eee eeeiiioe that ee eC Camas wenn beeen oe ot BITANTS OF THE CITY OF MEXIKO. wick’ Gigue eounty-oueving cones tote Deatio eiey, | Tete country: were in Slew Brunswick, 123 conte; Princeton, 6996 conte; £ brinaiag om the remains of those gallun 5 fe the emer mets Contos in known to all that the Mexican forces which were Dr ii who practiood there previously” te hig entenny RMY_INTELLIGENCE. Toe tie " ei a Marios apenas TT resolation in favor of eel. | the Americans neat Puebla. Our army Kees whl gi defending this city some time past. have and that ihe army. Dr R is one of the most distinguished of” ‘The achooner 1). Coffin wan dwepatohed to the Brace | | The sienmbont ANTELOPE, Cant, ing a portion of the ground occupied by Essex market. | retaro, where it is intended to reorganixe it for the conti. tbe North Americans have entered. Immediately after cory in the medical staff. He was partl e sehooner November left | che fot of Rebingan atreet daily Sanda siluded joaded with hay and grain; i, landing at Bay nuance of the war, which, in my opinion, the ingress of the latter, commissioners appointed by this {9 by the lamented Col. Melntosh, {1 A with coal, Bay and grain; the schooner | 2 M for New B eh, tanning Boano oF Assistanrs.— Petitions Referred.—Of sun- | began, singe the popular eanviovtane oom at, Just municipal body were despatched to their Commander. geriong of Contreras and iV Pesdineed for Vere Cras with 44 borees, and bay, grain [sate Amboy, Tethos aad Fron a “ dry persous to have side-waiks of 40th street flagged. | happened at. he capital is daily increasing Penay Pena, !% Chief. to inquire if bie oooupation would be pacific, In his report, dated Tacubays, Aug. 22,1647, Colonel and other qaartermasver's stores; and the brig Suldane masa Of D. M. Prawl, to be refunded money paid for the pur- | the chiet, , now cocupies the Presidency. He is 24 if the lives and properties of all, individually and Mejqtosh thus alludes to Dr. Ry who was attached to for the same port with 46 horses, bey, grain, ko. The hase of alot 4 1s collectively, would be respected. His reply, volneldin oa this morning 1or Mobile,to np edge gg bray fib apt = CU) decided): favor of we Hi man of know: i od 1 ot ’ regime - teamal jon ing b A o 5 js for . we ink parts ddopted —In favor of regulating 29th street, biiy, en we all Delleve will bring feb ruccess. 2° it did, with the dictates of Sussnaieg, Fantiee One yt Win, Roberts nocompanied the take oa board cseope the ore for Vero Orusce-Yow Orlcone werry dieeet mean a between 7th and Sth avenues, In favor of regulating | fultermination Sante Anne has avairy, which D¢Fslity, renders it incumbent upon all the oltizens and it during the maroh. His talents and seal were Picayune, 17th inet. Pi PATEN ISLAND FRAY icb—se f 4lst street, between 6th avenus and Broadway. In favor der Gi people of this city to reciprocate it, by ® oomportment nop on and after FRIDAY, October jst, 1847, the (i payiog the funeral expenses of the late Captain. | Sosupying the weet slevated helahte ard cian prec is’ modent and peaceable, and at the sare time devold of fe more militery connsiee. fora eee Nye! ye ship Misslasippl, of Baltimore, sailed trom this janie ons oer FRB SY. Cevabar ja 7 Zariskte: Jury 0 the ‘enemy. The latter thrown into the S@ything unbecoming the honor and character of the ing om the men to the contest,” ing, 8 port (Fort Monroe) to-day, at 12M, for Mextoo, with | ANDER will ran as follows, util further notice Fovition of sundry persons for a well and pump in the | ‘city more then three hundred shells and grenades. Mexican peoplo. Whilst Mexioans could resist, they did "Bo "Rn writin toa friend after the battles of Con. Company W, 4th Artillery ‘(114 strong) —oMeers: Capt victulvy of 42d and 43d streets, and 9th avenue. #0 nobly, but fortune a shown herself unpropitous. treras and ‘Compionss says: RC, Smead, commanding second Livutenant J 8 Gar | Reeolution, to rescind the permission given to John Similar letters are given in other papers. Ono froma and the Mexican army having atandoned the capital, it“ « atter operating, with my assistance, till 3 o'clock In land, 4th Art, and second Lieutenant J A de Laguel Jnoob Astor, to regulate st owned by him between | Spaniard or Mexican states explicitly that upon the de- {4 certain that all hostility on our part, besides being in- the morning, | leftthe building of which | had made a 24 Art. Also, a detachment if U. 8. voltigeurs, under | 37/1 god Slot street, unless he proceeds to regulate them | parture of Sante Anna a thousand convicts were efficacious to our country. would be not only imprudent, temporary hospital, to take ae beer ‘eat in the open the command of seoond Lieut. Van R ows, 8. voltt forthwith. Referred. ed and arms Fae hg oe Lge og whieh 1] Samee vee Megane oan it A re fr ale. I turned round to look at my tating table geur regiment. —Corr, Norfolk Herald, 23d inst fought our troops who entere: o city. The wonder loin the highest a ‘he duty, then, o1 ; and looking ‘The New Orinans Dette of the 17th Jest. says, © mortl- does — under it was « perfect heapof arms and ‘Tho damage caused by the reornt floods in Fennsylva. | !# that Gem Soott hed euch self control ae not to give {he unarmed doltizens ofthis ety eto conauokthameelves at myself found | was covared with blood irom head t° gying'tyrographteal ertor coourted in our paper of Tht 1M. 5, 6M o'clock, PM ae a AF OOLOCK, Re je IR fia e . Felinquishing to the provi- foot hoe 6 yeanekie, ph ag Anonyme ineiions of toe frreaw te see thes ANEW GUERILLA CHIEF. {oon “ize! errr er einen tans Petoue 10:78) mew oe pas 3 trust that the doctor may still he spared to his cot ot : Dine Coenen inne ts canta Ausar'ote Mus | Leaves New ork, bX ou ai orebar end Saaeeey, ay Pe icc copra ne bes are ons norte te an {Translated from the N.O. La Patria, loth inet | | Kellow countrymen, be samured that the municipal mily and country. ° Ola Tasman et tee Di aga tet Davabecs | eh A Mo Biothiua sad Binney cabeerd oe HL. Kel Pvsr at the time the Huntingdon Dam look gave way. | jodiuy vere oot seria Sin 5 Siete eee Sreueny, Cees ——— sip MEnCeS oF TES AE F ? a fa loge, Will igave tye Btenmboat Pier foot of Barclay sreaty account of another clerical chief who has with the Commander. Norto Americans, The Syrac nal, 46th instant, in peaking Col. Harney, of the regoons, one of the most gallant . Ge stat eet cab cee tae Glbaee aeive te tees | ee in Mexioo. © FI ntonio in devising all posable means for be preservation rf ub. of the bot Capen fe amith, boy wits soldiersand elegant genticmen of the age. Gen Soot, in | Hresdays, Timredays, was dashed to, pieces, and the others stove in euch ® | Martin’ tn former times, was curst Soulvest bg It ion of indivi. The li Fecelved from the’ ariny caste «deep depvting Col Harney to thle delleate and important | i a manner as to Glesbarye nearly all the goods. dellin, and lately in Teseechoucan,is a Of Aloenis, dual righta, and those of society at large. gloom over this community ‘of the noblest citi. trust, evinced that exeellent Judgment which has cha- | the nthee un the whirl 1 Setnrd ire Juan cow the py